i.
tvmuc
Uuperl
Daflp
J3cuis
Friday,
April
5,
1946
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
a.
A.-
HUNTER.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
:
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4.00
MEMBER
ABC.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Poet
Office
.,
Department,
Ottawa).
U.N.O.'s
New
Lease
On
Life
The
Iranian
crisis
in
the
United
Nations
Security
Council
has
been
at
le"ast
temporarily
hurdled
with
Russia's
pledge
to
remove
her
troops
froirj
Iran
and
adjust
other
matters
in
dispute
to
the
satisfaction
for
the
time
being
at
least
of
the
Iranian
government.
The
breach
in
the
Council's
ranks,
which
opened
a
week
ago
with:
the
walkout
of
Soviet
Ambassador
Andrei
Gromyko,
may
not
be
completely
healed
but
the
World
Peade
Organization
has
at
least
a
new
;lease
of
life.
However,
the
case
shall
remain
one
of
international
concern
for
some
time,
it
is
expected.
Groiiiyko's
letter
to
the
Council
yesterday,
giving
assurance
that
all
Soviet
droops
will
be
evacuated
front
I
rah
by
May
fi
and.
that
the
removal
is
not
connected
in.any
way
with;
negotiations
between
the
two
countries
on
oil
or
any
other
subjects;
at
least
puts
the
Soviet
on
definite
record.
V
Winch
and
Women's
Institutes
Harold
Winch,
C.C.F.
Leader
of
the
;
Opposition
in
the
provincial
legislature,
has
seen
fit
to
criticize
the
Women's
Institutes
of
British
Columbia
as"
being
the
disseminators;
of
anti-C.C.F.
propaganda,
suggesting
that,
if
they
and
the
Farmers'
!
Institutes
are
to
be
given
increased
grants,
there
ghould
be
assurance
that
they
should
not
be
permitted
to
engage
in
political
activity.
When
Mr.
Winch
speaks
along
this
line,-it
is
to
be
supposed
that
somewhere
in
this
province,
although
we
do
riot
believe
it
is
in
this
part
of
'
the
country,
there
has
been
something
said
or
done
in
a
Women's
Institutethat
has
not
suited
the
C.C.F.
The
only
government-sponsored
organizations
which
we
know
much
of
right
here
in
Prince
Rupert
are
he
co-operatives
and,
if
there
is
anything
anti-C.C.F.
about
them,
it
is,
to
say
the
least
of
it,
very
difficult
.to
discern.
If
Mr.
Winch
is
really
sincere
in
POLICIES
OF
MINES
DEP'I
his
opposition
to
such
government-sponsored
organizations
as
the
Women's
Institutes
being
used
as
instruments
for
political
promotion
including,
of
course,
the
C.C.F.,
there
will
be
little
quarrel
about
the
matter.
2ft
2ft
2
Welcome
Relief,
Coming
It
is
'very
satisfactory
to
hear
both
from
the
mayor
and
Aid.
Robert
McKay
that
we
may
expect
some
real
work
to
be
done
this
season
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
way
of
street
improvements,
both
indicating
that
the
organization
and
equipment
are
now
such
that
much-needed
attention
may
be
effectively
given.
The
street
users
of
Prince
Rupert
both
motor
and
pedestrian
although
sorely
tried,
have
been
exceedingly
patient
for
there
is
no
doubt
that
Prince
Rupert's
streets
and
sidewalks
have
during
the
past
few
years
deteriorated
until
they
are
about
the
"world's
worst"
Now
it
is
gratifying
indeed
to
be
assured
that,
before
many
more
months
elapse,
there
will
be
some
real
relief
for
our
poor
shattered
nerves,
our
shaken
vehicles
and
our
tortured
feet.
2ft
2ft
2f
We
Have
Some
Ideas
"What
Prince
Rupert
Needs"
series
of
competition
letters
which
the
Daily
News
has
been
presenting
has,
we
believe,
caused
a
lot
of
people
to
think
along
useful
lines
and
express
through
our
paper
some
thoughts
which
may
prove
of
use
in
developing
new
community
ideas,
some
of
which
may
result
in
directly
or
indirectly
action
along
desired
lines.
This
sign
of
community
thinking
is
a
healthy
one,
indeed,
and
something
which
cannot
but
help,
having
a
cumulatively
beneficial
effect.
Here
at
the
Daily
News
office
we
had
begun
to
think
there
were
very
few
people
who
had
a
thought
or
a
care
for
anything
else
but
their
own
little
businesses
and
affairs.
The
response
to
the
"What
Prince
Rupert
Needs"
contest
has
now
con-""Vince'd
"us
that
there
are
quite
a
few
u
who
are
really
giving
serious
thought
to
ways
and
means
of
community
advancement
along
a
diversity
of
lines.
Incidentally,
the
judges
will
soon
be
getting
together
to
make
their
choices
of
the
winners
in
the
Smlthcrs
Does
Not
See
Eye
to
j
erable
discussion
took
place
over
Eye
with
Stewart
Coal
;
a
request
of
the
Stewart
Board
Bunkers
Discussed
0f
Trade
that
the
Deputy
Mlnis-
SMITHERS
At
a
recent
meeting
$f
the
Smtthers
District
Chamber
of
Commerce
consld-
ter
of
Mines,
Dr
Walker,
be
ask
ed
to
resign
his
position.
This
was
investigated
thoroughly
by
L
.
-rK
'"V.,.,..
L.I
,
:
;
mm
9
9
For
For
sending
sending
money
money
anywhere
anywhere
in
in
Canada
Canada
our
Domestic
Money
Orders
are
safe,
convenient
and
cheap.
Payments
abroad
can
also
be
made
by
means
of
our
Foreign
Money
Orders,
.'.
Drafts
and
Mail
Transfers
as
well
as
by
Cable
Transfers
where
speed
is
necessary;
Explain
your
requirements
at
any
of
our
branches
and
we
will
advise
the
method
:
which
best
suits
your
case.
THE
CANADIAN
BANK
1
OF
COMMERCE
Irince
Rupert
Branch:
It.
O.
HOPKINS,
Manager
the
Bureau
ol
Mines
ol
the
organization
and
it
was
the
decision
that
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
was
after
the
wrong
man.
The
responsibility
for
the
policy
rested
with
the
Department
of
Mines
and
Dr.
Walker
was
only
responsible
for
carrying
out
instructions
issued
by
this
department.
However
the
chamber
wrote
the
Premier
asking
that
the
Coal
and
Petroleum
Act
of
'
1944
be
revised
so
as
to
enable
small
operators
to
open
opera-'
tlons
Instead
of
having
the
Act
read
so
that
the
cost
would
be
I
prohibitive
to
them.
r
In
view
of
the
lack
of
facilities
for
handling
coal
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
meeting
decided
that
they
would
table
the
request
from
the
Associated
Boards
of
,
Trade
that
the
Ground
Hog
Coal
area
be
developed.
It
was
felt
J
by
the
meeting
that
'there
was
sufficient
coal
in
sight
in
th?
Telkwa
area
without
going
to
luriner
iieias
to
develop
new
,
mines
until
such
time
as
bunk
ering
facilities
were
Installed
to
handle
the
output
of
the
pres
ently
developed
mines.
C.
P.
Bussingcr
at
Telkwa
re
ponea
inai
ne
nac
attended
a
meeting
of
the
highway
commit
tee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham
i
ber
of
Commerce
which
had
been
addressed
by
George
McAdam
vice-Presldent
of
the
Associated
Boards,
on
the
subject
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway.
Mr.
Bus-singer
informed
the
meeting
that
Mr.
MeAdams
had
received
a
promise
from
the
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
Minister
of
Public
Works,
that
the
highway
would
be
maintained
by
the
provincial
government
so
that
it
would
be
passable
but
the
province
would
not
undertake
to,
maintain
It
a."
a
first
class
highway
until
such
time
as
Its
ownership
was
FOUR
VETERANS
PRINCE
RUPERT
DECORATORS
Specialists
in
Each
Branch
Paperbanging
Signs
Decoratlnc
Blue
285
Box
1422
Stn.
B.
WHAT
Prince
Rupert
Need
(Being
one
or
a
series
of
suggestions
by
readers
of
the
Daily
News
for
the
betterment
of
this
city).
May
I
take
this
opportunity
to
congratulate
the
Daily
News
on
tms
spienaia
contest
bv
which
the
minds
of
the
public
are
directed
to
think
constructively
about
Prince
Rupert.
Of
the
many
excellent
suggestions
already
received,
I
should
like
to
enlarge
upon
one,
name
ly
the
tourist
trade.
During
the
war
years
Prince
Rupert
has
made
good
friends
among
the
troops
and
civilian
personnel
from
all
over
the
world.
These
emissaries
of
good
will
are
going
forth
to
sing"
the
praises
of
"The
Garden
City
by
the
Sea."
We
must
expect
t6"ur-Lsts
by
water,
rail,
road
and
eventually
by
air.
We
must
be
ready
to
strike
while
the
iron
is
hot.
Steamship
and
train
services
must
be
adequate.
The
foads
must
be
maintained
in
good
condition.
Hotel,
restroom,
tourist
park,
station
accommodation
must
be
commodious
and.
In
Uie
days
before
the
war
a
large
sign
greeted
the
passenger.;
from
the
boats
"Where
to
Go
and
What
to
See
In
Prince
Ru
pert."
To
th's
may
be
added
a
welcome
arch,
souvenir
pamph
lets
and
folders,
taxis
and
sight
seeing
buses
to
meet
the
visitors.
Our
beautiful
parks
with
their
tot?m
poles
right
In
the
heart
of
the
city
are
a
constant
delight
to
visitors.
The
parks
need
attention
after
six
years
of
-war.
The
totem
poles
need
repairing
and
painting.
One
pole
must
be
replaced
on
the
crest
of
the
hill.
Two
carved
sea
gulls
are
missing
from
Uie
crown
of
one
of
the
poles
and
a
lace
has
been
gouged
out
of
another.
Corresponding
legends
ihould
be
attached
to
each.
pole.
The
Museum
of
Northern
British
Columbia
should
be
re-opened
to
the
public.
It
was
indeed
a
great
disappointment
to
many
of
the
Americans
stationed
here
during
the
war
that
they
wer."
unable
to
see
the
treasures
of
the
north.
Now
tllat
the
war
is
over
and
material
is
again
available,
we
must
either
find
a
suitable
building
or
repair
the
present
building
which
is
both
cen
tral
to
town
and
convenient
to
tourists
from
the
boat.
A
"museum
commentator
is
an
asset.
Our
former
"Port
Day"
could
b?
resumed
and
expanded
into
the
"Prln?
Rurert
Sports
'Day."
We
should
advertise
well
in
advance
and
expect
visitors
from
DoinM
as
far
distant
as
Priiice
George
and
Ketchikan.
Alaska
Thp
basketball
and
boxing
championships
could
be
won
here,
n1o
bvbn1'
as
wel!
n
the
traditional
water
sports
and
boat
racing
with
a
large
dance
In
the
evening.
The
colorful
native
bands
would
be
in
attendance
throughout
the
day.
We
would
do
well
to
emulate
the
smaller
towns
in
planning
some
celebration
at
least
for
the
"mirtren
on
holidays
such
as
May
24
and
July
1.
Prince
Rupert
needs
more
public
spirited
piTzn.-
like
the
Kinsmen
who
made
such
a
contribution
in
th-
Come
in
.
.
SEE
IT
DO
THINGS
NO
PEN
EVER
DID
BEFORE
At
last
the
Marvelous
Parker
"51"
pen
,',
here.
Come
in
and
try
it.
See
how
it
starts
in
a
split
second
.
.
.
writes
dry
with
wet
ink.
Watch
the
"51"
perform
these
miracles.
Pens
$15.00
nd
$18.00.
Pencils
$6.00
and
$9iX).
,
McCUTCHEON-.
PHARMACY
LIMITED
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
happlness
of
Uie
little
folk
las;
July
1.
Prince
Rupert
needs
more
holiday
fun
for
the
children-
a
safe
bathing
beach,
water
taxis
or
barges
to
ferry
picnic
parties
to
the
Salt
Lakes,
Dlgby
Island
or
Tugwell.
These
suggestion.1?
are
offered
in
a
spirit
of
helpfulness,
with
pride
In
the
past
and
faith
In
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert.
E.
MORTIMER.
I'lWiWiViWiWiVANVAV
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
AGO
Parker
M
WRITES
DRY
Ml
WITH
WET
INK
f
j
STARTS
IN
A
y
!
SPLIT
SECOND
MMf
NO
BLOTTER
MW
is
needed
mm
Mm
TOO
CAN'T
MM
GET
YOUR
A
m'm
FINGERS
mB
bW
ink'staineo
.v.v,
Third
Ave.
iViWi
April
4,
1921
The
Canadian
Scottish,
first
vessel.
to
be
launched
toy
Wallace
Shipyards
Ltd.
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,
was
scheduled
to
slide
Into
the
water
some
time
in
May.
About
450
men
were
employed
at
the
dry
dock.
The
C.P.R.
took
an
option
on
the
Mackenzie
and
Mann
short
line
running
out
of
Stewart
with
the
Intention
of
extending
it
to
the
Groundhog
coal
fields.
Col.
Cy
Peck,
M
P.,
informed
the
Board
of
Trade
In
a
letter
that
he
had
asked
the
minister
of
public
works
to
make
a
survey
of
Cow
Bay
with
a
view
to
having
it
deepened
and
had
also
requested
the
opinion
of
the
provincial
government
on
thi
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"He
stated
that
he
would
be
there."
2.
What
,1s
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"algebra"?
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Juniper,
Junler,
clothier,
financier.
4.
What
does
the
word
"Ir-revokable"
mean?
5.
What
Is
a
word
beginning
with
po
that
means
"born
after
the
death
of
the
father"'
Answers
1.
Say,
"He
said
that
he
would
be
there."
2.
Pronounce
al-Je-bra,
first
a
as.
in
at.
e
as
In
me.
second
a
as
In
ask
unstressed,
not
as
In
day.
3.
Junior.
4.
Incapable
of
being
revoked:
unalterable.
"It
is
an
irrevocable
law."
5.
Posthumous.
Returns
Prepared-
-See
R.
E.
MOICTI.MKK
INCOME
TAX
324
2nd
Ave.
Phone
B8
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LIGHTING
PUBLIC
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INTERCOM
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shipped
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day
as
received
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.venue
West
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1321
FOUR
STAR
TRANSFER
"SERVICE
WITH
A
SMILE"
Phones:
Blue
Ot)
Res.
Green
H20
Prop..
L.
Christopherson
(Ex-Naval
VeO
SAILINOS
FOR
VANCOUVER
ana
Way
Points
Tuesday
S3
Catala,
l
:30
p.m.
Friday
SS
Cardena,
10
p.m.
Sailings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnleht
Further
information.
Ticket
'
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Phone
sea
REFLECTIVE
PARLEY
ON
HIGH
FINANCE-
-Conferees
in
,
the
four-nation
dUcusslon
of
t
the
program
for
gaining
con
trol
of
the
estimated
$750,000,-000
in
German-controlled
assets
In
Switzerland
are
shown
as
they
opened
their
conference
in
Washington
recently.
I-eft
to
Right
are
F.
W.
Mc-Combe
of
the
British
ministry
of
economic
warfare;
Walter
Stuck!,
chief
of
the
division
of
foreign
affairs
of
the
Swiss
political
department;
Randolph
Paul,
special
assistant
to
President
Truman
and
head
of
the
U.S.
delegation,
and
Francois
Chargueraud,
of
the
French
foreign
office.
Buv
War
Savings
Stamps
Get
in
stem
why
lack
pep
)
Hack
bothering
you?
Klieumatif
l'iins
making
your
days
miser.
ble?
Your
sleep
disturbed?
Don't
you
know
that
many
like
you
have
found
the
relief
they
lorded
for
ia
(iio
Pilli
the
40
year
old
remedy
that
helps
the
kidneys
rid
your
tyitem
of
the
tosic
wastes
thai
ufcen
cause
these
complainy?
Step
into
your
nearest
drug
store
and
get
a
boitle
of
Gin
Pills
use
provrl
their
merit.
fjOb
Money
hatk
if
Gin
7
-i
rvil-
.1
....
r
(4
I
ills
uuu
i
sdiuiy.
Rtgulor
slit,
40
MIH
f
conomy
ill.,
(0
Pilli
William
F.
Stone
.
presents
...
FASHIONS
in
MUSIC
FEATURING
ANDY
McNAUGIITON
AT
THE
PUxq
TONIOHT
AND
EVERY
TIITKSIUY
NIGHT
AT
fi:15
OVER
RADIO
STATION
CKPU
Have
your
favorite
musical
selection
played
over
the
air
by
dropping
your
REQl'KST
in
at
William
F.
Stone
Cash
for
Ideas
.
.
.
"CLOTHES
OF
DIF.TIKCTIOT
j
'Ciiy-mr
-pumicjiy
.put
puses.
it
must
nr.
Concise
'
Appropriate
Catchy
Do
You
.wan!
to
"CALL
ME
BILL"
P.O.
Itox
Ktj,
I'rinre
Rurt,U
Slogan
Contest
The
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
(tons
desires
to
select
a
slogan
appropriate
to
tli
i.-.
e
t.i;..:i
First
Prize
$10
Second
Prize
OlM'N
TO
ALL
!
YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
MAKE
ENTRIES
WEEKLY
JUDOINO
Final
rinsing,
April
15
I'ntrics
received
tfy
Dall
Vfws
marked
"cvn
fonlrfl
Sell
Your
Goods
or
Establish
Business
in
the
City
as
well
as
the.
Interior?
HE
ASSURED
IT
IS
THE
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
WAT
REALLY
COVERS
WE
FIELD
IN
BOW!!
You
are
invited
to
inspect
our
audited
paid
Circulation
Kccor.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
IS
AN
A.R.C.
PAPER
D
I